Proud To Be Right

2010-10-16T19:37:37-04:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/d06/295932-m.jpgJonah Goldberg, editor at large of National Review Online, presents a collection of writers who opine on the ideological affiliations of the upcoming generation of Americans. Mr. Goldberg and his contributors argue that the next generation will not be wholly liberal nor of a homogeneous conservative mind. Rather, according to the contributors, the future conservative movement will be diverse and interested in utilizing different mediums to promote their political thinking. Jonah Goldberg leads a panel discussion with Helen Rittelmeyer, associate editor, National Review; Ashley Thorne, director of communication, National Association for Scholars; and Todd Seavey, former editor at the American Council on Science and Health, at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. There were some personal comments directed by Mr. Seavey against Ms. Rittelmeyer. The panelists responded to questions from members of the audience.

Jonah Goldberg, editor at large of National Review Online, presents a collection of writers who opine on the ideological affiliations of the upcoming generation of Americans. Mr. Goldberg and his contributors argue that the next generation will not be wholly liberal nor of a homogeneous conservative mind. Rather, according to the contributors, the future conservative movement will be diverse and interested in utilizing different mediums to promote their political thinking. Jonah Goldberg leads a panel discussion with Helen Rittelmeyer, associate editor, National Review; Ashley Thorne, director of communication, National Association for Scholars; and Todd Seavey, former editor at the American Council on Science and Health, at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. There were some personal comments directed by Mr. Seavey against Ms. Rittelmeyer. The panelists responded to questions from members of the audience. close